English National Curriculum - Science Science

1. Explain how objects can be deformed

Mission Objectives

Discuss what causes deformation

Calculate Newtons from mass

Measure compression and record results accurately while drawing conclusions

Sign up to view the full lesson

Rocket Words Quiz

See if you know all the meanings of the rocket words

Assessment Quiz

Test your knowledge of this lesson

Word Search Game

Find all the rocket words in the grid

Lesson Resources

Lesson Plan

View and print the lesson plan

View

Downloads

Save files related to this lesson

Keywords

Words and meanings to learn

distort

pull or twist out of shape

deformation

a change in shape caused by the application of a force (stress)

reaction force

a force which acts in the opposite direction to an action force

twist

to rotate around a stationary point

compress

to flatten, squeeze or press together

Sponsored by

Orano

This lesson has been written by

Dr Shannon Weldon

Shannon started her journey with Developing Experts by completing PHD placement while studying for her Doctorate in Developmental Biology at the University of East Anglia. Shannon has since joined the team full-time as a Project Manager working with the company's industry partners. Shannon knows a lot about chickens!

Kate Richards

Kate’s journey as a science educator spans over 15 enriching years. Her passion for unravelling the complexities of the human body led her away from medicine (as she hates blood but loves medical t-shows) and into the world of teaching. She’s had the privilege of nurturing young minds in KS3 and KS4 science, guiding A-level Biology students, and even taught year 4 students in Spain, broadening her teaching horizons early in her career. Kate holds a Masters in Teaching (MTeach) and specialises in biology. Her research for her Master's degree focused on the profound impact of self-efficacy on classroom learning. Beyond the classroom, she finds solace in leisurely family walks and exploring new destinations through travel. She finds that the most rewarding aspect of teaching is witnessing those magical "light bulb moments" when students grasp the intricacies of science right before her eyes. 

Required Resources

Resources: Sponge, masses, ruler, set square and the handout.

Handout: An experiment sheet to measure the compression of a sponge.

Sign up to view this full lesson

This lesson is only available to registered users, you can sign up for an account to get full access to this lesson.

Simply click the "Start your free trial" button below to get started.

Sign up to view this full lesson

This lesson is only available to registered users, you can sign up for an account to get full access to this lesson.

Simply click the "Start your free trial" button below to get started.

Warning: You are now leaving Developing Experts.

These links are being provided as a convenience and for informational purposes only; they do not constitute an endorsement or an approval from Developing Experts of any of the products, services or opinions of the corporation or organisation or individual.

Developing Experts bears no responsibility for the accuracy, legality or content of the external site or for that of subsequent links. Contact the external site for answers to questions regarding its content.

You will be redirected to:

Expert film

Sign up to view this full lesson

This lesson is only available to registered users, you can sign up for an account to get full access to this lesson.

Simply click the "Start your free trial" button below to get started.

Mission assignment film

Sign up to view this full lesson

This lesson is only available to registered users, you can sign up for an account to get full access to this lesson.

Simply click the "Start your free trial" button below to get started.

Careers related to this lesson

Operations Support Worker

Nuclear Decomissioning Operative

Nuclear Decomissioning Team Leader

Nuclear Decomissioning Site Engineer

Manager of Production or Maintenance

Technical or Production Director